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VOL. XXL JACKSON. JACKSON is the county site of Butts county, Georgia, situated on tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway, between Atlanta and Macon, on a high ridge or water shed dividing tin' Ocmulgee and Towanga rivers. The climate is very equable, and one of the most healthful in the world, the atmosphero always being pure and bracing. All manner of out door work can be performed anv month in tho year without inconveni ence from summer heat or winter cold. The town of JACKSON now has a population of near two thousand with a steady increase. It has a male and female High School with a fine corpse of professors offering unexcelled educational facilities, several churches of various denominations, all well supported; splonid hotol accommo dations, largo enrrigage manufac tory, first-cluss shoe shopß, etc., with over thirty business houses. It is now one of tho Lest cotton markets in tho Htate, no the cotton brokers here keep close up to the Atlanta quotations. It is situated in tho home of the peach, the grape, the pear, and all kinds of fruit grow here in abundance, in fact every thing necessary to sustain the life of manor beast can be grown here in large quantities, property of all kinds cheap, and the inhabitants of the town and county are cultivated, courteous uml hospitable, and eagerly welcome all emigrants who come among them to get a home. There are numerous water powers in the county lying idle, only waiting tho capitalist to take hold and build them up. Manufactories of any kind of wood work to utilize tho vast quantities of valuable timber lying near by these water powers would pay liund nome dividends. Any information in regard to town or county will bo furnished by ad dressing Thu Middle Georgia. Argus, or I). J. Thaxton, real estate agent, Jack son. Gn. M V. MCKIBIIKN. A. W. LANK. M’KIBBEN & LANE, Attorneys at Law, J U’KSON, GEORGIA. UXMCN L. RAY, CI/AUDK C. RAY, Athens, Ga. Jacks n, Ga. RAY & RIY. ATTORNEYS Negotiate loans on real estato. lower than any Loan Broker in Georgia. Fiqwrior advantages in collecting chims in the South. Practice in all Courts, both Federal ad State. Also Supremo Couit of U. & A. by special contract. hr. 0. H. Cantrell, DENTIST, Jackson, - Georgia. Olllce on corner Third and Holly linos. OK T. K. Til All PE, DENTIST, FLOVILLA, - - GEORGIA. Crown and bridge work and all the latest methods of dentistry. Teeth ex* traded without pain. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. WRIGHT & HECK, Attorneys at Law. (OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.) JACKSON, - - O-A. M. 2L MILLS, Sottrmiier & Attorney at Law. Will practice in all the courts. Mos'ey b:ioed an r< al estate at low rate of inter* Wt. Long time granted with small pay ments. Money obtained at once witnout tMj. (OFFICB IN COURT HOUBE.) Wilkinson House. Fir*t Class iu Every Particular. Th- only brick hotel between Atlanta 1 *r4 M oon. r Convenient to all business. Mrs. A. E. Wilkihsoh, Prop SICP AT THE Morrison House. x VERY run* Q NEW AND FIRST * CLASS. Conveniently Located, Free Bock la C. It. Greham, Propriet r. CHILD BIRTH • • • * • • MADE EASY! ‘‘ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fusion. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • W ILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con |* taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials* Sent by express on receipt of price f 1.60 per bottl* BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 6a. SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS. lpil®f |ifg®g. THE JOIHEY ENDS And lie Body of tie Confederacy’s Chieftain Laid to Rest IN HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY AT HISTOR C RICHMOND. Incidents of the Journey from New Orleans. LOVING TRIBUTE PAID THE OLO HERO BY A LOYAL PEOPLE. END or 1 TJTE JOURNEY. The journey of the funeral car from New Orleans to Richmond came to an end at 3 o’clook Wednesday morn ing. At that hour tho train rolled into Richmond, and the historic old city was again in the hands of the con federates. The veterans of Georgia, South ( arolina, North Carolina, Vir ginia, West Virginia, Alabama, Ten nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana were once again in control of tho city. They were there not on a war-like mission, lmt to pay their tribute to tho illustri ous dead who was their leader in days gone by. Tho waning moon hung low in the western sky, casting long beams of light upon the bosom of tho tree fringed bridge spanning tho river, us the train rumbled over tho historic stream. At tho depot two thousand people, many’ veterans and ladies, to gether with a largo number of sol diers, waited in silence for the coming of the dead. Many of them had been up all night, ns tho train was expected early in the evening. After considerable delay a hearse drawn by four whito horses was drawn up close to tho funeral car, and the cabinet was transferred to it. To tho muffled tap of the drum the procession started on its way to tho capitol through tho silent streets of tho old capital of tho confederacy. As the steep hill leading to the government building was reached, the silent air was stirred by sweetest strains of music from the band. REMAINS GIVEN TO RICHMOND. In the uncertain light of the coming day the grand procession swept into the capitol grounds, and tho hearse halted for a moment boneath the Wash ington monument, on the base of which tho bronze figure of Patrick Henry stood with outstretched arms above the hearse as if pronouncing a benediction upon tho dead chieftain. Col. R. E. Pollard, of Camp R. E. Lee Veterans, made a short speech, thank ing General Glynn and tho escort for having cared so well for the casket; and then Goneral Glynn replied, turn ing the sacred duet over to \he veteran followers of Bob Lee. The casket was borno inside tho capitol, where it was placed in the rotunda, surrounded by a veteran guard,while a detachment of young soldiers stood guard on the out side. WAGON LOADS OF FLOWERS. From daylight till 8 o’clock, hun dreds of strangers and city people passed through the capitol and viewed tho casket which was almost enveloped in floral tributes of the various designs from the north as well as from the south. Between the hours of 9 and 11 o’clock, about five thousand public school children passed by the bier, each one dropping flowers as a tributo of affection, until the huge mass lmd assumed tho proportions equal to sev eral wagon loads. Mrs. Davis arrived from Now York Tuesday night and was joined at the Exchange hotel by Miss Winnie and Mrs. Hayes. The pressurein and out of the build ing by the ever streaming crowds was almost frightful. Men, women and children, rich, poor, white and black, poured in a great river of hu manity through the building all the forenoon. At 1 o’clock the procession began to form. THE PROCESSION MOVES. The time set for the procession to move was 3 o’clock, but there was a short delay in starting. First came General John B. Gordon, cheif mar shal and staff of some fifty prominent confederate veterans. Then the in fantry headed the line and was followed by tho artillery with three batteries, under command of Major W. E. Sim monds. Four troops of cavalry fol lowed, commanded l>y Colonel W. F. Wickham. They were the Horse Guards, Ashby Light Horse Guards, Henrico, Chesterfield and Albemarle troops. These were followed immediately by the catafalque, beyond which came carriages in which were sented Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Governor McKin ney, Miss Winnie Davis and Mayor Elyson and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. These were followed by the honorary pall bearers in carriages. They were Governors Tillman, of South Carolina; Carr, of North Caro lina; Brown, of Maryland; Turney, of Tennessee; W. E. McCorkle, of West Virginia; Jones, of Alabama; Generals J. A. 'Early, D. H. Maurv, William H. Payne, M. C. Laws, L. S. Baker, Stephen D. Lee, Harry Heth, George H. Stewart, Major John W. Daniels, Senator E. C. Walthall; Messrs. Moses, Milhiser. M. A. Allen, Hugh Blair, John Purcell, P. P. Win ston, At. S. Buford, Colonel. John T. Weed, John B. McCaw, Colonel E. P. Reeve, F. T. Glascow. Other carriages contained distin guished persons, among them Bishop H. H. Thomason, Senator Vest and wife, Mrs. General George C. Pickett, Mrs. General A. L. Long. Colonel John Goode, the members of the Jef ferson Davis Monument association, officers of the Hollywood and Hebrew memorial associations. Brigades then came as follows: First Brigade—Brigadier General Theo S. Garnett, commanding, and staff; Stonewall Brigade Band, R. E. Lee Drum Corps, R. E. Lee Camp No. 1, Maury Camp, Pickett-Buchanan Camp, Stonewall Camp, R. E. Leo Camp No. 2, George E. Pickett Camp, John R. Cook Camp, John Bowie Strange Camp. Second Brigade—Brigadier General Micajah Woods, commanding, and staff; Fourth Regiment Band, Drum Corps, A. P. Hill Camp, J. B. Stewart Camp, Mi|gruder Ewell Camp, Stone wall Jackson Camp, Louisiana Camp, Pago Puller Camp. Third Brigade—Colonel TJjomas H. Carter, commanding, and staff; S. W. Traverse Band, Howitzer Associa tion. Parker Band Association. Society oi tho Army and Navy, Confederate Survivors of Maryland, Beneficial Association of Maryland, the Confederate Veterans* Association of tho District of Columbia, Rowanna Company Veterans’ Association, Sum ter Camp Survivors’ Association, South Carolina bearing palm branches, Cabell Grovo Camp, Danville; Confederate Survivors’ Association of Augusta, Richmond Light Infantry Blues As sociation, Person Company, North Carolina Veterans, Sons of Veterans, R. T. W. Camp and It. J. Chew Camp, Sons of Veterans. Cavalry Division—General Fitz Lee, Commanding, and staff; mounted vet erans. No canopy of any description cover ed the casket. It stood out in full view on the top of tho caisson with the sun shining brightly on tho pol ished and glittering brass. Ou arriving at Hollywood cemetery tho distinguished guests, the Louisi ana escort and staff, tho Texas, Missis sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia delegations, which came on with the funeral cortege, descend ed from their carriages and formed a circle which contains the grave. A feature was the large gathering of con federate veterans. Most overy camp had a battle flag and fife and drum corps. The display of veterans was undoubtedly much greater than at the unveiling of the Lee monument, and never since tho war have so many confederate soldiers boon seen in one body in Richmond. They marched in fours, headed by tho mounted officers, and swiftly and steadily assuming the places assigned to them, seemed to come in endless succession. Except for the absence of muskets and swords, it was as if the confederate armies were on the march once more. As tho veterans poured by the car riage in which Miss Winnie sat, one fife and drum corps after another softly played a dead march. But when the Maryland men came up, their band gave “Nearer My God to Thee,” and the daughter of the confederacy burst into tears and hid her face in her handkerchief. When tho militia move ment was completed, tho open grave and tho family were surrounded by three solid wnlls of men. Outside the circle was a dense crowd of thousands upon thousands. A broad and massive color of polish ed oak for the lower vault lay by the side of the grave and across was stretched eight or ten lines of new webbing of red and white. Four car riages held the floral offerings and everything of this kind, which had been received from New Orleans and Richmond. As every thing was in readi ness the Stonewall band played a fun eral song. Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum then read tho hymn “How Firm a Foundation,” which was sung by the crowd. At the close of the hymn Dr. Hoge stepped forward and said: “Let us pray,” nearly every head in the vast assemblage was bowed. The prayer was eloquent and touching. After the prayer was concluded Rev. Dr. O. S. Barten, of Norfolk, pronouced the benediction. Mrs. Davis was led to the grave by Governor McKinney and looked down at the #aken casket until her eyes filled with tears and forgetful of all the thousands about her she seemed lost in fervent prayer. Her tiro daughters, Miss Winnie and Mrs. Hayes, were at her side. They, too, bowed their heads conquered by the grief of the moment. Then the bosom of old Vir ginia closed on Davis forever. After the benediction the casket was lowered into the grave. After the bu gle signal came “taps,” and the infan try fired a salute, which announced that the services were over. The column then moved to Gettys burg hill, where the annual memorial services of the Ladies’ Hollywood asso ciation took place, which consisted of the decorations of the graves of 16,000 confederate soldiers. Thus closed the most memorable day Richmond has known since the shells were bursting amid the carnage and the fury of war over the hills that brow the beautiful waters of tho Jamss. OFF FOR CHICAGO. The Infanta Eulalle Leaves New York for the World’s Fair. The infanta and party started west ward from New York Monday morning to see the sights of the World’s Fair and enjoy the hospitality of Chicago. The departure from the Hotel Savoy was made at eleven o’clock, and the royal visitors were escorted to the Pennsylvania railroad ferry at the foot of Thirtieth street by a battalion of United States Signal corps. The party crossed the river on the steamer Mo hawk escorted by the Dolphin and the Spanish man-of-war Christini.both of which vessels fired salutes as the royal party landed. JACKSON, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893. THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH. Rotes oi Her Proiress ai Prosperity Briely Epitoiaizefl And Important Happenings from Day to Day Tersely Told. Karaner Sc Ingram, of Florence, the largest hardware firm in northwest Alabama, wero attached Monday for SI, 700 for rent. This will cause other creditors to press their claims. Dur ing the boom the firm did an immense business, but tho dull season and stop ping of building effected them serious ly. The firm had a commercial rating of SIO,OOO to $15,000 and owed about $3,500. The greatest excitement exists in Brethett county, Ky., over the blow ing up of the lliMler office by unknown parties Sunday night about 11 o’clock. Tho Hustler is a weekly paper edited by Rev. J. J. Dickey. Dynamite was placed under the door of the building and wrecked the entire structure. The paper was the sole cause of the local option law, recently passed in that county. According to a Washington special of Monday dividends have been de clared in favor of the creditors of in solvent national banks as follows; First National bank, Palatka, Fla., second dividend, 10 per cent., making in all 45 per cent, on the claims proved, amounting to $274,303. First Nation al bank, Wilmington, N. C., third dividend, 10 per cent., making in all 40 per cent, on claims proved amount ing to $530,483. Commencement exercises of Wake Forest college, at Raleigh, the chief Baptist male college in North Carolina, were held Thursday. There were twenty-two graduates. The college endowment fund now exceeds $250, 000. It was decided to raise $30,000 to establish the Royal chair of England in memory of the late Rev. Dr. William Royal, who died in Genoa last year, and who was for many years professor in the college, A New Orleans dispatch says: Gen eral Murphy J. Foster arrived in tho city Friday for the purposo of negoti ating with banks for a loan of $50,000 to aid the sufferers from the recent overflow in the Lake Providence dis trict. There are over 1,000 persons, nearly all negroes, homeless, and star vation is imminent, r state at present has no funds wherewith to meet the emergency; therefore, the governor is obliged to seek assistance from the banks. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daugh ter, Miss Winnie, will, it is now pret ty well settled, make their home in Richmond, after a few months. It has been an open secret ever since she selected the city as the final resting place of her husband that it was hex wish to again become a resident of Virginia’s capital, where, during her residence of nearly four years, while the war was in progress, she formed many strong attachments and was the recipient of universal kindness. A Raleigh, N. C., special of Monday says: The commissioner of agricul ture states that the June crop reports now coming in show that the increased acreage in cotton will not be so great as was believed a month ago. The talk about great damage to the fruit crop by frost is found to have been without foundation. The trees are loaded with fruit, particularly peaches. Wheat is ripening rapidly and is an exceedingly large and fine crop. A great improvement in crops has oc curred in the past few days. A rate meeting of the Southern Rail way and Steamship Association .was held in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday. The chief subject settled at the meeting was the adjustment of the lumber rates from the south to the north and west. So sharp has been the competition with roads west of the Missisippi that lumber rates had been forced down until the revenue amounted to only about three mills a mile. A general lining up was done. The association adjourned to meet in New York June 14th to take up the subject of the re newal of the contract for the ensuing year. A Montgomery, Ala., special says: In the matter of the intervention of the state of Alabama asking the re ceiver of the Central railroad of Geor gia be directed to pay certain taxes due to the state of Alabama, Judge Bruce, of the United States court, on Monday, granted the order and di rected the said receiver to pay tho proper tax collectors within twenty days from date all state, county and municipal taxes, which have been law fully levied and assessed against said property, of which he is receiver within this state. The total amount of this indebtedness due is nearly $50,000. Judge Brown decided a novel and interesting case at Raleigh, N. C., Friday. Rowan Roger, the last re publican sheriff of Wake county, de faulted for some $12,000 in his eounty taxes. This his bondsmen for these taxes paid. These bondsmen recently brought suit against Rogers and the bondsmen for his state taxes, making the claim that Rogers had, in making a full settlement of his state taxes, used part of the money received from eounty taxes. They claimed that for sueh part of the funds Rogers and his state tax bondsmen were liable. Judge Brown decides adversely to tho plain tiffs, who appealed to the supreme court. There was never such a suit before. Money for all taxes is collect ed promiscuously, and the settlement of ’state taxes is always made first. It is proposed to build a big dam at Lake Albert Nyanza for tho purpose ol giving Egypt a plentiful supply of water during the low Nile. Experts say the plan’ is entirely feasible, and the best yet suggested. BUSINESS RATHER DULL. Dun & Co’s Report of Trade for the Past Week. R. G. Dun &. Cos. ’s review of trade for the past week says: More dis heartening conditions havo prevailed during the past week and those who saw the beginning of a permanent re covery in the better tone a week ago are disappointed. The money mar kets have been closer, especially in the interior, and manufacturing and trade are more affected than before. Some important failures have occurred, in cluding one bank at Milwaukee. Gold has gone out again in large amounts, the exports for the week be ing about $5,000,000 and the treasury gold reserve has been drawn down to about $90,000,000. In nearly all the departments of trade the uncertainty about the future has a depressing influence, which is now clearly perceived in tho decrease of new business, and while most of the manufacturing works are yet employed on full orders, as these run out tlio number of works that are closed has increased. Cotton and corn are moving liberal ly, but loans are curtailed to the mini mum and there is no market for local securities, save at the buyers’ prices. At Little Rock trade is dull, with col lections slow and at Knoxville not im proved. Atlanta reports fair trade, close money and slow collections. Augusta reports a slight improvement in trade, with improved farm pros pects, but tight money and slow col lections. Columbus, Ga., reports col lections less favorable and money very tight, and at Macon trade is quiet, col lections sloiv and money close. Mobile finds trade reasonably good with larger shipments of vegetables and money easy. At New Orleans business is only fair, but building materials are very active and crop prospects, though backward, nre promising. Jackson ville notes a little falling off nnd at Charleston trade in dry goods and shoes is dull and in groceries fair, but jobbers are cautious in selling. The uncertainty about freights, la bor, crops and finances make the iron trade gloomy. The prospect of trouble with the amalgated associa tion sustains the present demand for finished products, and higher freight rates raise the price of pig, not to the advantage of the seller. The structu ral mills aro yet well employed, but at prices which return scauty profits. The export of products still fall be low last year’s in value and there is much withdrawal of money loaned in this country on foreign account. The fact that $5,000,000 of such loans ma ture within the next week leads to the expectation of further exports of gold. Money on call at New York has some what advanced, but there is a strong complaint of the difficulty in getting commercial loans. The failures during the past week have been 238 in the United States against 175 last year, and 21 in Cana da, against 32 last year. WIND AND FLAME. A Dual Yisitation of the Elements Upon Omaha, Nebraska. Omaha, Nebraska, received a dual visitation from the elements Saturday evening. All day rain had fallen in termittingly, the storm blowing from the southeast. Shortly before dark the wind went to the north, and in a few moments one of the most severe storms ever experienced broke upon the city. The rain was accompanied by a heavy elecrical display and high winds, and in the midst of the flood came a fire that entailed a loss of near ly a quarter of a million dollars, with the additional horror of four deaths and many persons injured. The dead known are George Coulter, B. J. Mor ris, Mr. Cox and Mr. Morrissey, all firemen. When the storm was at its height flames burst from the fifth floor of the building occupied by the Shiv erick Furniture company, on Farnum street. In response to a general alarm all the companies of the city fire de partment responded, but the fire was beyond control. The loss will be fully $200,000. West of the Shiverick building was a structure occupied by Ed Maurer’s saloon and restaurant. On top of this building six firemen had gathered that they might better fight the flames. While they were there the west wall of the Shiverick block fell outward. The firemen heard the cry of horror from the crowd and leaped from the building only to be buried by bricks on the sidew'alk. The Shiv erick buiding is a complete wreck. The loss on the building and stock will reach $200,000, fully insured. Maurer loses on building and stock $25,000. He is also insured. The damage from the storm is distributed all over the city. The late Charles A. Longfellow? son of the poet, who died several weeks ago, had been an invalid for a year. He lived with his sister in the old Longfellow manion in Cambridge. He was an enthusiastic yachtsman, and had just returned from a year’s cruise to the South Sea Islands. LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors, Dragnistc, Lippmaa’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA RipansTabules. Ripans Tabules are com pounded from a prescription widely used by the best medi cal authorities and are pre sented in a form that is be coming the fashion every where. Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipa tion, offensive breath and head ache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. RipansTabules may be ob tained of nearest druggist. Ripans Tabules are easy to take, quick to act, and^^ji?®??) save many a doc-(^^^^>^ Igjraftjg ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. Cevekal bottles of Swift’s Specific (S.S. S.) ° entirely cleansed my system of contagious blood poison of the very worst type. Wm. S. Loomis, Shreveport, La. ||5gSKS] CURES SCROFULA EVEN laEggaeßi in its worst forms. .© T had scrofula in 1881, and cleansed my 1 system entirely from it by taking seven bottles of S. S. S. I have not had any symp toms since. C. W. Wilcox, Spartanburg, S. C. !]§||sg2Si HASCURED HUNDREDS OF CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Blood and Bkin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta. Ga. 21st Annual Announcement OF THE North Geop Agricultural College, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of the State University Spring Term begins First Monday in Feb ruary. Pall Term begins First Monday in September. B st school in the south, for students with limited meum. Tho military training ii thorough, bong under aU. 8. Army officer, detailed by tho Secretary of War. BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADVAN TAGES. Siudva‘B are prepared and licensed to teach in the public schools, by act of the legislature. Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences by distinguished educators and scholars. Fur health the oJimate is unsurpassed. Altitude 2287 feet. Board $lO per month and upwards. Messing it lower rates. Each senator and representative of the stats is entitled and requested to appoint one pupil from Ihs district or county, without paying rißatrioulation fee, during his term. For oatalog or information, address Seers wit ot Treasurer. Board of Trustees. f' -j BRfiNGE BLOSSOM . j. > jA. 7 - . . IS AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Seed Poultice - It is applied right to the parts. It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can U3B it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Cos., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111. m\on STERLINQ BICYCLES Are the Higtieat Grade Possible. MEDIUM D*ul:8 L OF GRADE \ % KINDS. CLOTH HAVE NO XKI i IHOESLSWEA.fi EQUAL. W//SS\ ///Vk KRS. BELLS, CE AJLL SIZES. Y& (REPAIR OUT ALL PRICES. U; :: )J LUGGAG^C^ FOR BOYS, WV/h\\Vvy RIERS. OIL nTWJi MBW L\\>y © VCy / \ \>VW EBS, DICYCLE GIRLS, MSN a™ wrwa AND WOMEN. Etc., Etc. WANTED. StokesMl g7Co7 B DENVEn Fom exTALoa? 393 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. Milwaukee] NO. 23. CURE^^U^N A(MD BLDDD-BBEASES enrtorw P. P. K as a •pler.dUl combination and prescribe it with great e&tlafacthn for the cure* of all forma And Mag*** of prime rv, Secondary amlTVrtinry Cures-scrofulA.' ByphllU, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous uTcera and Sorei, Glandular Svrelllnga, Rheumatism, I', a! aria, old Chronic Ulcert that have retried all treatment. Catarrh, UPPJ CURES Skin - Disease*, Fcscine, Chronia bemaa < ■>nnpl"in curial IV.son, Tetter, Scald Head, etc., etc. 1‘- 1* 1_ a !*.'• I tn i<-, and .in excellent apoctiaer. CulS&isM building up the yicni rapidly. Ladies whoee systems aro poisoned and whose blood ta t _^an_Jmpure_conditjop A _dne_to ir.enstruai Irregularities. rr PRPk" peculiarly leoefited by tho wonderful tonic ami blotxt claanslug propertl3B of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke RooJ and Potassium. CußEsh^p^iA LXPPMAN BEOS., Proprietors, Druggists. Lippman’a Block, BAY AMAH, flWu BUY THE lIGHT RUNNING ■ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN cents to 28 Union Sq., N. Y. , for our prize game, “ Blind Luck.,” and win a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Cos. ORANCE, MASS. UNION SQUARE Kf. ILL. vsSt-L ** <*• CAL. FOR SALE BY Save f Paying Badars’ Bills Bn n BOTANIC ■DiPi BLQQD BALM THE GREAT REMEDY • FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - Has been thoroughly tested by em inent physicians and the people for 40 years, and never falls to cure quickly and permanently SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, and all manner of KATINS, SPREADING and RUNNING BORES. Invariably cures the most loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for $5. Par sale by druggists. SENT FREE WONDK?<Ft h CUBES. BLOOD BALM C 0 Atlanta, Ga.